2007-07-07 06:30 PM
2007-07-08 02:18 AM
2007-07-08 09:52 PM
Laura wrote:That's not entirely complete. Once the Zone is placed, you can get it to read the room size by stretching hotspots to the extents of the room. It's not automatic, but you could schedule it if you wanted to.
Tom Waltz's SuperZone object can do this on plan -- the X and Y are manually placed with dynamic hotspots -- I assume that these parameters may be called with scheme settings.
2007-07-09 01:06 AM
TomWaltz wrote:That's what I meant -- is that not what I said?
Once the Zone is placed, you can get it to read the room size by stretching hotspots to the extents of the room. It's not automatic, but you could schedule it if you wanted to.
2007-07-09 01:35 PM
Laura wrote:sorry, that is what you said, I just seriously misread it... (that's what I get for surfing the internet when I get home from racing!)TomWaltz wrote:That's what I meant -- is that not what I said?
Once the Zone is placed, you can get it to read the room size by stretching hotspots to the extents of the room. It's not automatic, but you could schedule it if you wanted to.
2007-07-09 06:48 PM
TomWaltz wrote:I've always figured it's because zones are not necessarily rectangular (or even rectilinear) so X & Y dimensions may not be meaningful - except in 99.99% of the cases
The problem is that Archicad does not seem to know the X and Y extents of the zone and cannot report the size of the room that way. It seems odd, since it knows perimeter and area, you would think coordinates would be pretty easy.